`~l£ligi~lC :litE C 1 g ttE. THE PItESOTTERIAN CHURCH. [For the pm,rnt the old designations are seemed to be required employed«t en . !hey for greater tichaiteness.] Ministe74,—Rev. John Ewing, late ~Ijl, l nity church (0. S.), in this pastor eitv, Inm:tiled pastor of the church of N. J., Oct. 28th. —Her. W. I-1.. Dinsmore, on the 28th "it., w" installed, by the Presbytery of Newton, pastor of the church at Strouds burg, Pa. —Rev. B. Mills has resigned his pas torate in Rock Rill, Mo , on account of the health of his fabily, and has con- vented to take charge of the new (0. S.) church at Ackley, lowa. —Rev. B. M. Van Arsdale was or dained a❑d installed over the (N. S.) church at Seymour,-Ind., Oct. 26th. —Rev. J. C. Stratton, of Malden, Ul ster county, declines the call to Bergen, N. Y. —The friends of the late Rev. Dr. P. D. Gurley, of Washington, D. C., have recently presented his wide* with a suitable residence. —Rev. R. R. Salter, D. D., was in stalled pastor of Jersey City church, *ll linois by a committee of Bloomington Presbytery, on the evenincr b of November 4th.—Jersey church is a daughter ofJer- F ey church, Ohio, to which Rev. C. M. Putnam has ministered for the last forty years, and has lately resigned on account of ill health. By a singular coincidence a new pastor was installed over the mo- ther church in Ohio at the same hour that a pastor was installed over the daughter church in Illinois. —Rev. W. Alexander tvho has ac cepted the call to the ( I N. S.) church, San Jose, .California, has been dismissed from his Presbytery in Wisconsin. He was the Moderator at the last meet ing of the Synod of Wisconsin, Old School. —Rev. Francis C. Monfort has ac cepted a call to, the 'Orchard street (0. S) church, Cincinnati, and entered upon his labors. —Rev. H. A. Newell was installed pastor of the First church (0. S.) of Rock Island, on the 19th of October, by a committee of Bureau Presbytery. —Rev. James S. Wylie (0. S.) de parted this life in Napa, California, on the 28th of October, in the 30th year of his age. He, with two brothers, gradu ated at Princeton in 1862. —The Presbytery of Upper Missouri (0. S.) has appointed Rev. N. H; Smith a missionary to labor throughout its bounds. His post-office address is. Came ron, Mo. —Rev. B. S. Everitt, of Montclair, N. J., has declined the call given - him by the Central Cong. church, of Bath, Me., and accepted one from the (0. S.) church of Jamesburg, —Rev. G. M. McCampbell, who sup plied last summer the chapel in Thirty fifth street connected with the Brick church, New York, has removed to Maya vile, Ky. —Rev. A. S. Dudley (N. S.), formerly of Logansport, Ind., has engaged to sup ply the pulpit of the church at Gran ville, 0., for six months. ' —Rev. W. A. Bosworth having en gaged to supply the Fjrst church (N.: S.) in Greencastle; Ind., has entered upon his labors there. —Rev. W. N. Steele:has 'removed from Williamsport, Ind., -to Rossville, Ills. —Rev. E. D. Shaw's address is changed from Niconza, Ind., to Sumner Hill, Ca yuga, Co., N. Y. —Rev. A. T. Wood, late of Auburn,, lowa, has removed to Helena, Johnson Co., Nebraska. Churches.—The new church building erected for the Second church, Dubuque,' lowa, was dedicated on Sunday, the 7th inst. The dedication sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Spees, pastor of the church, and was striking and elo quent. The church is a handsome and commodious one—and will hold, when full, 800 persons. Dr. Spees emphasized the fact that, though he ias preaching for the first time in that church, he was preaching for the last time as a New School Presbyterian, and acknowledged to a "pang" of regret when he thought of that fact. —The (N. S.) church of Shakopee, Minn,, supplied by Rev. Thomas Camp bell, are repairing and beautifying their house of worship. The membership has been increased more than threefold in lei-s than three years; while in the same period the Sabbath School has grown to four times its original proportions. —AI the first communion season of Pilgrim church, in Cincinnati, all the members were present except those de tained by sickness. Four heads of fa milies were received on profession of faith. Fourteen received the sacra ment of baptism—thirteen children and one adult. —The Felton church, of Delaware, has received a fine organ of the Taylor & Farley make, of four sets of reeds and nine stops. It is of very superior tone, and gives good satisfaction. 'The litetho• diets joined their Presbyterian brethren in the efforkand contributed probably half the pu'rehiSeltioney, giving a cheer ing evidence of their good will, and of the hu hatsony existing between the two c —The new edifice- of the Centra S.) church, in Fifty-sixth street near Broadway, was dedicated Nov. 14 The pastor is Rev. Slimes D. Wilson The chapel faces on Fifty-sixth ,street cost $20,000, and will seat 500 persona But the lots bought by the Society for $70.000 extend through the block to Fifty-seventh street, on which the main building will face! The chapel is very tastefully fitted up. —Rev. Augustus Cone, of Freedom, Ohio, organized a church of eight mem bers at Warsaw, Mo., Oct. 2.4 th, arid will labor with it and in the regions round about. —At the last communion ten persons were received into the Oakland, Cal., church—eight by letter, and two on pro fession. Increasing interest is manifested in the religions services, both ou the Sabbath and at the weekly evening prayer-meeting, which is becoming a meeting of great interest. —The Second church, of Springfield, Illinois, are erectinr , t' one of the moat magnificemagnificent church buildings in the State. Dimensions: length, 144 feet front; width, including tower, 90 feet; width tf room, 65 feet; height to eve, 60 feet. Small tower 100 and main tower 185 feet/high. The roof is now ready for the slate. When completed, the cost will be about one hundred and twenty thousand. dollars. This building will be an ornament to the capital of the State. —The two churches of Monticello, Ind., united more than a year ago, making one good, strong church, influ ential in the community. The union has'worked' well for the year past; and promises .well for the future. They ex pect soon to build a new house of wor ship, and will now be able to build a good one. Rev. S. R. Seawright is pastor. City.—Dr. Henry A.. - Boaraman, of the Tenth church, has returned from Minnesota, and proposes to resume his pastoral work. . —Rev. N. A. Prentiss' (N. S.), of this city, is called to the Cong, church at La Salle, 111. , —A committee of the Second Re formed church visited Hudson, N. Y., recently, and renewed with great per sistency their call to . Rev. John Mc- Clellan Holmes to accept the pastorate of that church, so flatteringly tendered to him some months ago, and at that:time declined. After full and considerate de liberation, Mr. Holes decided to retain his present charge- Presbyterial.—At an installation in Kansas, the other day, the minister, who was from Missouri, and who gave the right hand of fellowship to him who was installed, took occasion to . say . that he was "from the home of the bushwacker," and that his friend "lived in the State of the Jayhawkeis. We bushwacked you and you jayhawked us." -Therefore, "I give you the right hand of Christian fellowship. Redeemed Missouri greets victorious Kansas." ,---The Presbytery of Mankato reports an, increase of membership to the num ber of 96, and besides this, that new churches have been organized as follows, with the nuMber of members specified: (1) SUmnor and Moscow; 38; (2) Min nereka, 6; (3) Louden, . 7; et) blinrie seta Lake, 12.; (5) Ottawa, 4 ; (6) Beaver Falls, 11; (7) ifoldeliGate, 21; (8) Lake Crystal, 14; (9) Medelia 14— a total of nine churches, with a mem bership of one hundred and twenty eight. —The receipts of the 0. S. Boards for the month.qf September were as fol lows:—Board of Domestic Missions, $2;61`6.52; Board of Education, $1,078,- 30; ,13oird of Foreign Miisions, sl'o,- 662 44; I3oard of .Pdblieatio,n (colport age and distribution fund), $1,127 77 ; Board of Church Extension, $5,313 48; Committee on Freedmen, $1,036.28. Educational, --A tree is to be plan ted in the Campus, at Lane Seminary, near Cincinnatti, Ohio, on November 26th, as a memorial of the Union of the Old and New School churches. This will be also the fortieth anniversary of the establishment of the Seminary. —Rev. Dr. Hitchcock, of the Union Seminary, has''sailed fors Europe and the East. 'His prospect 'is good of entire re storation to health. Dr. H. B. Smith was at Heidelburg when last heart from, steadily improving —Rev. Dr. 31' Cosh, of Princeton' College, has been invited and has con sented to deliver a course of lectures next year before the students of the Union Theological Seminary. These lectures will be on the Ely foundation. —A valuable collection of specimens of marb'es and other minerals from. Italy, has been presented to Rutger's College, by Rev. A. M. K. Van Ness. Rev. Dr. Carl Meyer has entered upon his duties as Professor of Modern Lan guages. The total number of students in the College is 141. The late Dow D. Williamson has left $lO,OOO to the Theological Seminary of New Brunswick. He also made the Boards of Foreign and Domestic Mis sions of the Reformed Church his resi duary legatees, and it. is thought they will realize about $lO,OOO each. —There are 177 students in David son College, N. C., and the prospects for more are good. Of these students, seventy seven are professors of religion. Of these seventy-seven, thirty are ac tually under, the care of Presbytery as candidates for the gospel ministry, and some ten or fifteen more are known to have the ministry in view. —One of the deacons of the New York Avenue church in Washington, who is in the service of 'tlieGovern inent, writes from Sitka that he has es tAlistied a Sundfiy-sctiool of thirty-three children—fifteen Russian - and. eighteen American—and that thq_lia've no ook - s but Bibles. He earrleirlYngis for a supply, of books and tracts, and believes that "great good would be derived from PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1869. them." The Board of Publication de sire to send the works.—N. Y. Ecening Post. OTHER 'DENOMINATIONS. Episcopalian.—Most of the English railway companies have determined not to pay any more Church Rates. The Bristol and Exeter shareholders, how- ever, are threatened with a discussion of the question at their next meeting. In the annual report, the directors point out that, previously to the passing of the compulsory Church Rates Abolition Act, they uniformly declined to contribute to the voluntary assessments which were in existence in many of the parishes through which their line passed, and paid only such rates as were " made and leviable • legally on the parish at large." Now that the payment of Churdh Rates is a matter of individual option rather than of legal obligation, the directors hold that the same considerations apply to the present rates as to the previous voluntary assessments. —Archdeacon 'Martin, of Kilmore, makes a curious:calculation Totaling to the 3 austentation of the. Iri . sh' Chnrch. The ,total income of the Church hefore its 'diseatablishmont was, in round num hers, £600,000. FrOm the income tax returns he deduces the fact that the in come derived from land is•about thirteen millions, of which ten million probably belong to Churchmen;and from other sources, including funed property, abbut eight millions and a half, of which one half; equivalent to above two millions of certain income, belong to Churchmen. Thus 5 per cent. of the incomes of Churchmen would be eqnivalent to the whole income hitherto enjoyed by the Church. To point the moral of the call culation, the Archdeacon adds that he will feel himself bound to pay at least such a life subscription to the disestab- lished Church. —At the church congress which held its session lately in Liverpool, Bigland, Dr. Mowson, the dean of Chester, in an able sermon, advised the clergymen of the assembly to allow themselves to be leive that there are Christians outside of their own denominational communion. He said that a disdainful dislike of dis- senters is one of the most • dangerous propensities, in which Churchmen can indulge. A disposition of the different denominations to regard each other with Christian esteem is one of the, favorable indications of our age. —A Honolulu correspondent of the San Francisco Alta, writing from that city under date of Oct. 20th, says: " During the past year, the members of the :English Church have been sorely troubled in consequence of the Bishop and Dean of Honolulu having [Roman] Catholic tendencies, and conducting the service almost the same as in the Chlrch . of Rome; and the extraordinary'dog mas preached by the gentlemen have so annoyed the members that they have de, termined on'sending for a clergyman of their own. Revs. Mr. Whipple and Turner leave by this steamer, it is said, because they would not conform to the High Church notions of the Dean. These gentlemen have gained the respect of our people, and their loss will be much felt. The Bishop is at present on his way from England, and it is just possible that when, he returns, his con gregation. will have deserted him." —The statement is made that Bishop Mcllvaine reported the canon, at the last General Convention, which forbade the recognition of the clerical standing of ministers of other denominations. It was Bishop Mcllvaine who, at that very time, about two years ago, entered the hall of our Philadelphia Convention, at the head of a train of clergymen, and exchanged most cordial fraternal greet ings with its members, his own address closing with these words : "I stand here now to do the work of that Committee [appointed so me years previous] in a union of the, Churches of Christendom. In the name of the House of Bishops that appointed it, and greet you, dear breth ren, in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ. It appears, however, that his Connection with the whole matter was a purely official one, and in no way im plied his approval of the obnoxious canon. Congregationalist. —Rev. Dr. Asa D. Smith, President of Dartmouth Col lege, is coCripelled to desist from labor for a time, being treatened, as so many of our literary menxe, with brain disorder from over wol k d care. —The Rev. Joseph A. Copp, p.D., died very suddenly Sabbath evening, the 7th inst., at Chelsea, Mass. Dr. Copp Was for sixteen years the very successful and much beloved pastor'of the Presby terian church (0. SO at Sag Harbor, L. L, and for twelve years of the Broadway church at Chelsea, Mass. —Rev. Joel S. Bingham, D.D., .of. East Boston, accepts the call from the church at Dubuque, lowa. He leaves a very large and thoroughly united con ; .gregation. —Rev. Henry Loomis was installed pastor of the church in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Nov. 7th. , —The church of the Pilgrims,Brook lyn, holds service in the Acaemy of Music, prayer-meitin e ,er in= the lecture room of , the'Fikst Presbyterian church; bad communion in the Eeformed church on Heights recently, and the Sab bath sehool is - to meet in a fourth place. —Mr L. T. - Cha - mberlain was lately ordai r nicl "and installed Paitor of the New England church in Chicago. —The First chur'Oh, Chicago, received nineteen new members afits last eprnmu ; tratin Paik, fifteen ; Oakland church, fourteen; and the Olivet church _Milwaukee, fourteen. The laq, named now has its new edifice and one of Hook's $6,000 org ans. —Rev. Arthur Little, after a year's trial, was installed pastor of the church at Fon du Lac. Wis., Oct. 13th, and the new edifice which has cost $42,000, was dedicated the next day. Over $6,000 was raised at that service. new house of worship has just been erected for the Congregational church in Janesville, at a cost of about $50,000. It is said to be one of the most tasteful and commodious edifices in the West. One who has 'Seen it says that " the house is d gem, so large and so beautiful, and the organ is a master piece in sweetness and volume." They have, also, a new minister, Rev. Lyman Whiting, D.D., late of .Dubtique, lowa. —A council organized a, church at Vienna, Kansas., Oct. 14th,. and on the following week Mr. Merrill was installed pastor of the church at Topeka. A church of twenty-seven : me - tubers was organized near Tonganoxie, Kan., Nov. 2d, and Rev. A. Carper was instaled as . . its pastor. • —The General Association of Califor nia met in San _Francisco, Oct. 6-8 There are 59 .churcheit, with a total of more than 2;000 members. buring'the year, six new churches have been organ ized. • —The Presbyterian and Congregation al Convention of Wisconsin contains 174 churches, with 23 pastors and' 121 per manent and temporary supplies, and 11,- 552 members. During the year, 785 were added on profesSion, and: theie were reported 16,398_ scholars in Sunday schools, 33,436, persons ,under ,pastoral care,'and $20,779 contribUted to lienev °lent 'objects. The gains over the pre vious year's report were in churches, 3 ; in members. 375; in Sunday school scholars, 1,440, in MeteberS of congre,,ira tiOns, 3,843, and in contribUtions, $3,000 The presbyteriams,of the body are very few and have no connection with any Presbytery or Synod, but a proposal to drop.the word " Presbyterian" out of the title was rejected, as it would drive off this small handful of session governed churches. thisape i t , i y s , t 3l p. — Of i l i c e on 4 n o ecte nli d ur w e i li t e h n the in Philadelphia Association; 7 with the North Philadelphia, and 2 with the Central Union. Statistics for the year : Baptisms, 782 ; Deaths, 163 ; Present membership, 14,134. Five of the church es are without pastors : the Fourth, Twelfth; Passyunk, Shiloh, and. Second Germantown. There are •four mission chapels, viz : Angora, Fox Chase, Board man and Rittenhousetown. —On the 31st of Met. Rev. C. A. Quirell, formally a Fieewill Baptist; was ordained as . pastor of the chiirch at Holden, Missouri. Rev. J. R. Shana felt has resigned the pastorate of the Fourth church, Pittsburg, and accepted a call from the churches at Boonslaoro and Montana, lowa. Rev. J. S. Bacon, former President of. Columbia College, D. C., died November 9th, in Richmond, Va., aged 70 years. —The experiment of Open Corn !pinion succeeds in California. We learn " the third year of the" Union Square Baptist church, of San Francisco, H. A. Sawtelle, pastor, was completed October 31st, and yields the following statistics of membenhip : Added by baptism, 11 ; by letter, 13 ; by experience, 7 , total additions, 31. Diminished by dismis sion, 2 ; by exclusion ; by death; 1; to tal diminutions, 4; Net increase, 27 Present membership, 159. The attiount contributed 'by the congregation the past year is nearly $6,000, which includes kl,OOO to lessen the debt on the churel lot."—Spare Boar. for M t e h t e liO m di u S r t de — r R o of v a young o K u v w e o r m y, .n a tried t Fall River in 1833, has recently died near Oberlin, where he has lived as a farmer. —Rev. T. G. Pratt bas commenced 'a suit to recover $298 for preaching to the Methodists in Leverett, Wendell, and Shutesbvy, Mass. The people claim that he was to receive nothing except what might be received in voluntary subscriptions. —The new Washington Heights church, corner of 153rd strut and 10th avenue, New York, was dedicated, Nov. 14. It cost $59,500. The first service was held Nov. 3; 1867, in the RefOrmed church on 152nd street, under the auspices of the Sunday-School Missionary Society At the dedication service $19,500 was contributed toward the payment of the debt. Almost the entire Protestant population of the neighborhood were in attendance and participated in the coa -1 tributions. —The late Mrs. Burton, of Round hay, England, a member of the Wesle yan Church, has left the sum of £32,- 700, free of legacy duty, in aid of seve ral religious and benevolent institutions. Of this sum, £15,000 is to be exp.mded on the erection of chapels and schools for Wesleyaus in Cumberland and Scot- —"One of the most important meetings ever held 'by the Methodist' Church, comes off Nov. 23d, in Philadelphia.' It is the Conimission of the E. and the Zion's. M. E. Church; to .arranv for a union. Proposition's looking to this end from the General Conference of the Lit: ter Church, were cordially accepted by our own, and CoMMissions created for this purpose. If this Commission sue,- ceeds„all other ket i kodist bodies folfdii: It it, is rejecied - Vbi for -any milk,' fails,' the end' of Melliiidist unity is -fir dway.' A party t in the 'Don's Church opposes it. Some of our own may be indifferent to it ; but it should not be allowed to fail. Concessions on both sides are needed. The M. E. Church, South, will create colored bish ops in a very short -time. We have one whom we should recognize as having full powers, as he has had full ordina tion. We can elect another from these brethren, which ever they may select.. This course will prevent any bad feeling on the part of our own colored brethren at seeing one from another fold set over them."--Zion's Herald. HOME Life Insurance Co., MUTUAL. 254 Broadway, New York. ASSETS, $2,000,000. Assured Members, 10,000 ADVANTAGES Or THE HOME. Its Organization Is strictly first class, inferior to ho Other Compan.. It is a Mutual Company, all the net profits go to the as. ured. Its Assets arakept most securely invested, and are as large in proportion to its liabiliths as auy other alai pany It declares and pays dividends to its .policy holders annually on -ell policies tliat'at the dividend pertid (Nl.ey Ist), have ruu one year. Each assured member gets his full share of the surplus earnings of the Com bssed exactly on his contribution thereto. It has dealred and paid a dividend every year since its organization. Its members have the choice of both the cash and loan systenis,—they may seep oue-third the premium in heir hands as long as the Policy exiAs. or they may pay all cash at races very lulls above those of the nor participating Companies and receive all the surplus which their Policies earn. its Memhers who pay th- it premiums wholly in cash envy receive th,ir dividends in cash, or it may apply to increase the amount of Assurance on the life, provided the party at the time is in good health. Its Policies are al/ tunt-forfeiting e., its members wilt under any circumstances, get all the insurance that they pay for. yrs roucs-noLDErts ARE FREE TO. RESIDE OR TRAVEL IN ANY PART WORLD WITILOCIT SVECIAL, PEn3IIT OR EXTRA CIIARGE. . It affords every facility in making proofs in case of death, and is prompt in the pAyineut of its losses. It makes a very liberal disconat from its table-rates to all ministers of the Gospel. MICERS. WALT Eit S GRIFFITH, President • GEORGE C RIPLEY, Secretary. I. H. FROTHING HAM, Tremurer. WILLIAM J. COFFIN, Actusry. GENERAL AGENTS. Deuarrri & BREERL, 25 Third St , Cincinnati E. 11, KELLOGG, Milwaukee. L. W. Cies. Ilanuibal, Mo. B. K. HALER, Philadelphia. PHILIP. PuND, New haven. N. 0. SPALDING, Alßany. JOHN &rams; Beaten. Good local or soliciting Agents wanted on libera terms. Address the General Agents or the HOme Offici. Pamphlets and all requirsd inforMadon will be Ben by mail on request. AMERICAN Ye . e tAdtelavn ce Fomhalp OF PHILADELPHIA. - S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets. Organized, - - 1850. Income,lB6B, - - - $1,118,530 20. An Old CompanynearlY 20 years 1 A Sound Company—Assets, $2,50000 I A Safe Company—Never lost a dollar of Investment An Enterprising Company—Business largely in• creased annually. Paying Comparg-60 percent. paid to Mutual pol icy.hulders. INSURE IN THE " American Life 4" JOHN'S. WILSON, ALEX. WHILLDIN, Sec: and Trims. • ireSkent. jnly29—ly VINEGAR HOW MADE FRO CIDER. WINE, Molasses or 13 Aghum in 10 hours, withour using drugs. For Circulars, address F. I. A 08. Viueg m Maker, Cromwell; Conn. senl6-Iy. CHARTER 1 829 PERPETUAL FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY* OE' PHIL &DELPHI A OFFICE-435 and 437 Chestnut St. Assets on Jan. 1,1869 . $2,677,372 13 Capital,, - Accrued Surplus, - Premium; - Unsetled Claims, Income for 1869, $23,788 12. 4360.000. Losses pa td since 1829, over $5;500,000. PerPetusl and Temporary Policies on Libera Terms. The Company also issues polieiei upon the Rents of all kinds of Building% GroUnd Rents and Mortgages. DIRECTORS. Alfred G. Baker, Alfred Filler, I Samuel Grant., Thomas Sparks, Geo. W. Richards, William S. Grant, Isaac Lea,l Thomas S. Ellis, , George Fales, I Gnstarus S. Benson ALFRED G. BAKER, President. GEO. FALES. Vice President,. JAS. W. McALLIST ER, Secretary. THEODORE M. REGER, Assistant Secretary Mar. 25--Dec. 30 STRICT ECONOMY IN MANAGEMENT. PROVIDENT LIFE & TRUST COMPANY. OF PIEILA.PELPITIA. OFFICE No. 111 S., FOURTH STREET Organized to extend the benefits of Life Insurance among 'netnews -the Society of Friends. All good rieke,o whatever denomination solicited. President, SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY, .Vice President,. Actuary, WM. O..LONGSTRETR. ROWLAND PARRY. Insurance effected upon all the approved plane at the lowest cost. No risks on doubtful or, unsound lives taken. Funds invested in first-class Securities. 'Economy practiced in all the branches of the business. The advan tens are equal to those of any company in the United BtNtes. jdnoi ly GYMNASIUM' , Cor. Ninth and Arch-streets, FO3. Ladies, Guit!omen and ; Children, open- for the Summer c muse. Open day and oreinng. • Call in person or send for circular. • - Lessons In Sparring and Fencing. PROF. L. LEWIS. mse2s-6m Frederick Female Seminary, Possessing full Collegiate Power, µ•ill commence its TWENTY-SEVENTH SCHOLASTIC YEAR The First Monday in September Board and Tuition in the Fnglkh Department S.."KO per i•cool.iiitic year. For Catul e, dtr., addro.s. sep2-Iy. Rev. TIIOIIAB M. CANN. A. I'd Piraident. WYERS' SCIENTIFIC & CLASSICAL INSTITUTE HE scholastic year of 40 weeks commences on T WEDNESDAY, S.picmher 1, 1889, a d clone June 21, 1870. Pupils thoroughly prepared for Col leges, Scientific Departments, West Pont, and other higher institutions of learning, as Well as for the vari ous business pursuits of Ide. Peculiar fucil ities Jur acquiring a theoretical and practica/ faunal edge of the German, Spanish and French languages. Catalogue, at the office of this paper, or by midi, ssing WILLIAM F. WYERS, A. X.. Principal and Proprietor. Hon. Joseph Allison, LL D ; Hon. William Butler Rev. Herrick Johnson, D.D., Rev. Win. E. Moore, Sam uel C. Perkins, Esq., P. Frazer Smith, Esg , Alexander Whilldin, Esq., J. Smith Flukey, Egg , John Wnnance. ker. Esg , Johu J. Pinkerton, Esq., William F. Wye rs julyB ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE This is a Christian Rome, and a fully chartered and organized College, where young ladies may pursue a most thorough and extensive course of study COLLEGIATE, ECLECTIC or ACADEMlCDepartmen Whole expense of Tuition including Classics au Modern Languages, with board, furnished room, light and Mel, $l5O per hall yearly session. Address, ' REV. A. W. COWLES, D.D., President junell-tf.; Select FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL An English, Classical, Mathematical Scientific and Artistic institution, At Pottstown, Montgomery County, Pa The First Term of the Nineteenth Annual Session w , ll commence on IV SDNESD %Y . , the Bth DAY OF SEPTKNIBER next. Pupils received at any time. For Circulars tuidres . . . REV. DRS.—Meign, Schaeffer, Mann, Kranth, Seim Mahleuherg, Strever, Mutter, Stn.*, Conrad, Ro.a burger, Wylie, Sterret, Murphy, Erni kshau he, etc. HeiNS..Judge Ludlow, Leonard Myers, Thayer, Benjamin M. Boyer, Jacob B. Yost, Wester Clymer, John Killibger,ete. ESQS.—James E. Caldwell, Jamee L Clawborn, C. S Grove, T. C. Wood, Harvey Bancroft. Theodore G. llogge, C. F. N , irton, L. L. lioupt, S. 010$13 Fry. Mil ler gt. Derr, Charles Wanumacher, James, Kent Santee & Co, etc. july29-3m For both. sexes. Fine building, healthy Ineatint good acconmudations, and reasonable terms. Full col lege preparations with other. first-class advantagaa Pupils received at any time. Nest school year bodies August 25th, 1.069. For C.bilozool address july22—ty A. P. LASUEIt, A. M., Principal. Family School. TTHE Rev. littr Rood, formerly Principal of the Ch ter Female Seminary, will open StIeT_ENISSR bth a .Day-school for girls at Chester, Pa. He alai, will re ceive four Misses into his family, where the best care and instruction will be given in English, Maisie, illiertWing, and Language. French spoken daily 'lerms moderate. Address Banker & Broker, No. 121 South Third Street, Philda. Government Securities, Gold, Rank, Raftr. od and other Stocks and Loans Ron ght • and Sold on Commission. Collections made in all the principal cities in the Unitd Stmee. - Deposits Received, subject to Check at Sight and interest allowed. Commercial Paper and Loans on Collateral S negotiated. _ _ EST-4BLISH_ED TROY BELL _FOUNDRY. TROY,. N. Y.—(Established 1852), a large mitt of Choral; Acathmy, Fire Alarm, and r Bells constantly on hand and made to order. Large il lustrated Catalogues sent tree on application to mars-13 , JONES di: CO., TAO; N. V. - $400,000 00 1,083,528 70 1,193,843 43 Importer and Retail Dealer in FINE STATIONERY. .ear Orders by mall receive prompt attention. Sea for earnpise. may27—ly Parlor and Vestry Organs, New Combinations. New Octave Coupler. New Vox II umanna. New Independent Solo Stop. New Sub Bass. Organs very superior in tone, design, and finish, at prices moderate aud sacimactory. Something new, and every worthy of your attention 'Address, GEO. WOODS A' CO., Or, .110A.VE, CUSIIEVO M SM1711", 423 Broome St., New York, O'KEEFE'S LARGE WINTER HEAD LETTUCE, Messrs. M. 0 Keefe, Son & Co, the well known and re liable Seed I mpo rt , rs .0 , rowers and 'Florists, Rochw.'r. N having grown 'and thoroughly tested this nea re riety for the post three years, now offer it to the mild ic ex a Fine and Vatusible acquis tior for bate thr 'market and private ga. den, as it is read; fur us roily THREE WEEKS EARLIER than any other v4rlety of Lettuce, ;scold that gruWn under vlas4. It will stand the Winter without protecti444 in the coldest of our northern climates. It forma T.I'S large, solid, exceedingly tender, greenish yelh.w head, the eutmide leaves being of a bin- ttish tinge. Order. tor Scud will be receives now, to be filled by mail. iu staled packages, at on cents iadi, and can only he had Geztutne.au 4 True a their es:abliehment. Order immediately of M. O'KEEFE, SON, dif CO., Ang.l9-tjau.l. nochesster, N. 'f Now ready, a large stock of desirable FURS at low prices. • FURS repaired and altered to the latest styles. FREDERICK, M D., YOUNG MEN AND BOYS West Chester Pa BOARD OF TRUSTEES UNDER CARE OF PRE SYNOD OF GENEVA TERMS: "THE HILL" FOR. YO MG...4EN AND BOYS I REV. GEO. F. MILLER. A. M. Pridipal References PENNINGTON INSTITUTE.. Pennington, N. J REV. GEORGE HOOD, Chester, Pa SAMUEL WORK, D R EfICA WEDDING, VISITING, INVITATION AND BUSINESS ' CARD ENGRAVING, • Arms, Monograms, Iltomb:Ming, eye No. 1033 CHESTNUT Street, PHILADELPIIIi GEO. WOODS & CO.'S TRONA.' AI. FREELAND, WEIOLESiLE AND RETAIL FURRIER FANCY FURS, 532 Alum ir treat, Philadelphia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers